Note : Les descriptions sont présentées dans la langue officielle dans laquelle elles ont été soumises.
This invention relates to a process for the production of non-
inflammable polytriazines by the poly-tri-merisation of aromatic cyana-te
acid esters containing phosphorus and~ optionally, aromatic cyanamide groups.
It is known from German PS 1,190,184 to Bayer Aktiengesellschaft
dated April 1, 1965 that high molecular weight polytriazines can be ob~ained
by polymerising difunctional or polyf~mctional aromatic cyanic acid esters at
elevated temperature, optionally in the presence of polymerisation promo-ters.
In addition, it is known from Japanese Publication 6265/66 to
Suzino published on April 4, 1~66 in Derwent Japanese Vol. 5 No. 14 the
10 primary diamines can be reacted with cyano-gen halide to form di(cyanamides)
which may be processed into polymers.
One disadvantage of the aforementioned polymers thus producedis
their inadequate non-inflammability.
It has now been found that non-inflammable high molecular weight
polytriazines which are substantially insoluble in solvents can be obtained
by condensing compounds corresponding to the general formula ~I)
~H2N)n Ar ~OH)m (I)
in which Ar represents an aromatic radical or an aromatic radical
interrupted by bridge members, _ is one of ~he numbers 0, 1 or 2 and m is
one of the numbers 1, 2, 3 or 4, the sum of _ -~ _ being a~ least 2, with
a phosphorus(oxy)trihalide in the presence of a base~ less than 3 mols of
~amino)phenol corresponding to formula (I) aboye being used per mol of
phosphorus(oxy)trihalide, subsequently reacting the still free primary
amino or phenolic hydroxyl groups with cyanogen halide in the
:: :
- 1 -
'1~ ` ~
~ ~: `''
' ' - , ' . '.
presence of a base or mixtu:re o~ bases -to ~orm cyanamide or
cyani~ ~cid ester groups and, polymerising the reaction
products a-t a temperature o:E up to 350C, optionally in the
presence of polymerisation promoters.
The aminophenols preferlIbly correspond to the gene:ral
formula ( ~
(~l2N)n ~ (ON)m (II)
in which
X = hydrogen, halogen, linear or branched chain Cl-Cg alkyl,
phenyl or two adjacent alkyl radicals on the same nucleus
together form a carbocyclic 5- or 6-membered ring ~r
together, and in conjunction with a hetero atom (O,S,N),
form a 5- membered or 6- membered heterocyclic ring,
A - oxygen, the sulphonyl group (~S02-), the carbonyl group
(-C0-~,.the carbonyl dio~y group ( 0 ~ 0 ~, an alkylene
group with 1 to 9 carbon atoms optionally substituted by
Cl-C~ alkyl radicals or phenyl, a cycloaliphatic or
aromatic 5-membered or 6-membered ring or a direct bond;
n = one of the numbers 1~ 2 or 3;
: ~ m = one o~ the numbers, 1, 2 or 3;
a = 5-- n where c = 1~ and 6- m-n where c = 0;
b = 5-- m and
c = 0 or 1.
More especially, the 9ymbols in ~ormula TI above have
the following mea~ing~:
X = hydrogen, c~lorine or bromineg espeei211y chlorine9
:~ linear or branched chain Cl-G~ alkyl groups or ~wo radicals
Le A 16 470 2
.
: - . . . : .
,
X, ~}liC}~ sllbstitut~ adjac~nt carbon a-toms, ~orm together
~ith t~lose carbon atoms a carbocyclic 6-membered ring (:ror
~xample a benzene ring);
A = oxygen, the sulphonyl group, the carbonyl group, the
carbonyl dioxy g:roup~ a linear or branched alkylene group
wi-th 1 to 4 carbon atoms or a single bond;
n = the number 1 or 2, more especially -the number 1;
m = the number 1 or 2, more especially th~ number 1;
a = the number 1 or 2, more especially the number 1;
b = thc number 1 or 2, more especially the number 1, and
c = the number 0 or 1.
In cases where, in formula II above, the ar~matic
nucleu~ is substituted by se~eral radicals Xa the substitu-
ents may be the same or di~ferent.
Of the number of aminophenols, the fDllowing are
mentioned as example~ o~ compounds corresponding to general
formula I: m-, p-aminophenol, 2-methyl-4-aminophenol,
2-methyl-5-aminophenol, 3-methyl-4-aminophenol, 3 methyl-5-
aminophenol, 4-methyl~3-aminophenol, 2 9 4-dimethyl-5-amino-
phenol, 2,5-dimathyl-4-aminophenol, 2,6-dimethyl-3-a~inophenol
2,6-dimethyl-4-aminophenol, 3,5-dimethyl-4-aminophenol,
6-chloro-3-aminophenol, 3-chloro-4-aminophenol, 2-ethyl-
4-aminophenol, 2~i~opropyl-4-aminophenol, 3-methyl-5-ethyl-
4-amino~henol, 2,3,5-trimethyl-4-aminophenol, 2-~ec.-butyl-
4-aminophenol, 2-tert~-butyl-4-aminophenol, 2-i~opropyl 5-
methyl-4-aminophenol, 3-methyl-$-isopropyl-4-aminophenol,
- 2,6-dii~opropyl-4-aminophenol, 2,6-di-tert.-butyl-4-amino
ph~nol, 4-~linomethylphenol, 4 aminoethylphenol, 5-amino-a-
naphthol, 7--~mino-~-naphthol, 8-amino-~-naphthol 9 2 (4~
aminophenyl)-2-(4-hydroxyphenyl)propa~e, 4-amino-4'-hydro~y-
diphenyl, 4--amino-4'-hydro~y diphenyl ether, 4-amino-4'-
hydro~y diphenyl sulphone and 4-~ino-4~-hydro~y diphenyl
; Le A 16 470 3
:; :
e t l~R~
1~', 1n t~c Iolmu1~ I n = 0, the rcsult:1ng compounds ~re
rom~1t1(~ dihydroxy ~nd pol~yhydroxy compound~ free from
~IIII:i no g:roup~ .
Virtually nny Mromatic and ~romatic-heterocyclic,
olltion~:1ly sub~titutcd compoundY containing two or more
l)ht~nol1c hydroxy group~ may be used providing the ~ub~titu-
onts, il any, ~re ~table and do not thcm~elve~ react under
tllo conditions o~ the proce~ according to the invention.
1~ The aromat~c hydroxy compound~ which mny be ueed in
the process according to ths invention prefer~bly corre~pond
to the general formula III.
(llO)o~ LOIl)e
h
in which
Y = hydrogen, halogen1 alkyl, phenyl, two or more radic~ls
not having to be the Yame, or two radical~ Y which ~ub-
stitute an ad~acent carbo~ ato~ form with those carbon atom~
a carbocyclic or heterocyclic ri~g, alko~y radicals or
alkoxy carbonyl radicals;
~: 25 Y' thSs ~ame meaning as Y or the group tIV)
B- ~ (OH)e
~IV)
( )~ '
~`~ B - a d1rect bond9 the ~ulph~nyl group (-S02 )~ the
: Le ~ 16 47~ 4
~arbonyl group (-C0-), the carbonyl dioxy group, (-OC0-),
o
oxy~en, an alkylene chain with 1 to 9 carbon atoms option-
ally substituted by alkyl r~ldical~ or phenyl, a cycloaliphatic
or aromatic 5- or 6-memberecl ring optionally interrupted by
oxygen;
d = one of the numbers 1 to 4 where h 2 1 and one of -t:he
numbers 2 to 4 where h = 0;
e = one of the numbers 1 to 4,
f = 5- d where h ~ 1 and 6-d-e where h = 0 3
= s_e,
h = one of the numbers 0, 1, 2 and 3,
with the proviso that the sum of d ~ e always gives one o~
the numbers 2 to ~,
More especially, the symbols in formula (III) have the
following meanings:
Y = hydrogen, fluorine, chlorine or bromine9 linear or
: branched chain Cl C5 alkyl, methoxy5 ethoxy, methoxy car-
bonyl, ethoxy carbonyl, butoxy carbonyl;
Yi = the same meaning a~ Y;
: B - a direct bond, oxygen, the ~ulph~nyl group, the carbonyl
.~ : group 9 the carbonyl dioxy group, the methylene, ethylene
~ group, the 2,2-propylene group
~ ~ f~3
( r- C ~ )~ the cyclohexylenq radical;
` ~ E~ :
: :
d = the ~mber~l where h = 1 a~d the number 2 where h _ 0;
e = the nu~ber 0 or 1, more especially the number 1;
f = the nwnber 1 or 2, more e9pecially the nu~ber 1;
= the nu~ber 1 or 2, ~ore e~peci~lly the num~er 1; and
Le A 16 470 ~ 5
~: :
: ~
. ~ , : . ~ , . . -
h = the number 0 or 1,
~ith the proviso that d ~ e = 2.
The ~ollowing are mentioned as ~xample~ of compounds
corresponding to the general formula III above:
m,- ~-dihydroxy benzene, 2-ter-t.-butyl hydroquinone, 2,4-
dimethyl resorcinol, 2,5-di~tert -butyl hydroquinone,
tetramethyl hydroquinone, 2,4,6-trimethyl resorcinol,
2,6-di-tert.butyl hydroquinone, 4-chlororesorcinol, dihydroxy
naphthalenes ~or example, 1,4-, 1,5-, 1,6-, 1,7-, 2,6-,
2,7-dihydroxy naphthalene;
dihydroxy diphenyls for example, 4,4~dihydroxy dipheny].,
2,2~-dihydroxy diphenyl, 3,3~, 5,5~-te~ramethyl~4,4'-dihy~
droxy diphenyl, 3,3', 5,5'-tetrachloro-4,4~-dihydro~y
diphenyl, 3,3', 5,5' tetrachloro-2,21 dihydroxy diphenyl,
2,2', 6,6'-tetrachloro-4,4'-dihydroxy diphenylj 4,4~-bi~
[~-hydroxy)-phenoxy]-diphenyl, 4,4~-bis-[(4-hydroxy~
phenoxy]-diphenyl; 2,2'-dihydroxy~ binaphthyl;
dihydroxy diphenyl ethers, for example, 4,4~-dihy~roxy
diphenyl ether, 3,3~ 5 9 5~--tetr2methyl-4 9 4~-dihydroxy diphenyl
ether, 3~3l, 5,5'~tetrachloro-4,4'-dihydro~y ~iphe~yl ether,
4~4~-bi.s-[p-hydroxyphenoxy]-diphenyl ether,
4,4'-bi.s-C~-hyaroxyphenylisopropyl]-diphenyl ether,
: 4,4'-bis[~--hydroxyphenoxy]-benzene,
: 4,4'-bis-[m~hydroxypheno~y]-diphenyl ether9
4,4'-bi.s-[4-(4-hydroxyphenoxy)-phenyl sulphone]-diphenyl
: ether; diphenyl sulphone~ such as, for e~ample, 474~-dihydro~y
diphenyl sulphone, 3,39~ 5j5'-tetramethyl-4~4'-dihydroYy
: diphenyl sulphone, 3,3~, 5,5'-tetr~chloro-4,4'-dihydro~y
diphenyl sulphone, 4,4'-bi~-[~-hydro~yphenyli~opropyl~
~:~ 30 diphenyl sulpho~e~ 4,4'-bi~C(4-hydro~y)-pheno~y]-diphenyl
: sulphone, 4,4~-bis[(3 hydro2y)-pheno~y]-dip-henyl ~lpho~e,
~: :
Le A 16 470 6
~ .
~,4~-~is-LI~-(4-hy~roxyphenyL isopropyl)-phenoxy~-diphellyl
sulphone, 4,~'-bis-[4-(4-hytlroxyphenylsulphone)-phenoxy]-
di~ enyl sulphone, 4,4'-bls--C4-(4-hydroxy)-diphenoxy3-
~ )henyl sulphone; dihyclroxy diphenyl alkane~ such ~ or
:~ c~llmple, 4,4'-dihydroxy diphenyl methan~ 4,4~bis~ hyaroxy~
~henyl]-diphenyl methane, 2,2-bi~ hydroxyphenyl)-prs)pane,
',2-bis-(3,5-dimethyl-4-hydroxyphenyl~-propane,
',2-bis-(3,5-dicllloro~4-hydroxyphenyl)~propane,
bis-(3,5-dichloro-4-hydroxyphenyl)-propane,
l bis-[p-hydroxyphenyl]-cyclohexane~
bis-[2-hydroxy-1-naphthyl]-methane,
1,2-bis-[~-hydroxyphenyl]-1,1,2,2 tetramethyl ethane,
4,4'-dihydroxy benzophenone,
4,4'-bis-(4-hydroxyphenoxy)-ben~ophenone,
1,4-bis-[~-hydroxyphenylisopropyl~-ben~ene,
phloroglucinol, 2,2', 5,5'-tetrahydrvxy diphenyl sulphons.
In the context of the invention9 phosphorus(oxy3tri-
halides are phosphorus trichloride, phorpho~us tribromide,
phosphorus oxychloride, phosphorusoxy bromide and pho~phorus
thiochloride, pre~erably phosphoru~ chlorideO
More than 0.5 mol and le~s than 3 mols of the compounds
of fo~mula (I) are used per mol o~ phosphorus(ogy)trihalide.
The ~ollowing molar ratios have besn found to be particularly
favourable, based in each case on 1 mol of phosphoru3(0~y)
trihalide: .
difunctional compounds (n~m_2~ ~ 1.5 to ~ 3 mols
tri~unctional co~pouDds 3 1 to < 3 mol~
tetrafunctional oo~pound~ ~ 0.75 to ~ 3 mol~
pentafunctional compound~ ~ o.6 to ~3 ~018
hexafwnctional compounds > 005 to C3 mols
In this case, it is virtually only hig~er cond0n~a~es
Le A 16 ~70 7
at ~re ~ormed, i.e. condensa-tes con-taining more than o~e
~hosphorlls atom p~r condensate molecule. For producing the
monomolacul~r condensates containing one phosphorus a-tom,
for example of the formu].a 0 = P (OC6H50H)3, i-t i9 nece~ary
in theory to use 3 mols o~ diphenol and, in practice, from
to 10 ~nd more mols of diphenol.
Condensation o~ the phosphorus(oxy)trihalide with the
aminophenol or di- or poly-phenol may be carried out either
as such or in inert solvents or suspension ~edia in the
pres~ce of a base at temperatures in the range ~rom ~ O to
250C and preferably at temperatureq in the range from 0 to
150C.
The phenolates may of course also be directly used.
The following compounds represent suitable solvents or
suspension media:
Aliphatic ketones such as acetone, methyl ethyl ketone
diethyl ke-tone, methyl isopropyl ketone, ~ethyl isobutyl
ketone; aliphatic or aromatic hydroxcarbons~ ~re~erred
aliphatic hydrocarbons being the ~r~ctio~s accumulating
; 20 during distillation of the naturally occurring mixtures,
such as petroleum ether, light petrol~ petrol whilst
examples of aromatic hydrocarbon~ are benze~e~ toluene nnd
the ~ylene~s; aliphatic and aroma$ic chlorlnated h!ydroCaT~
such as dichloromethane, dichloroethane, perehloroethylene,
dichloropropane, chlorobenzene, dichlorobenzene; ~thers
such as diethyl ether~ diisopropyl ether, nitrohydrocarbons
such a9 nitromethane, nitr~benzene; amide suoh a~ dimethyl
formamide, dimethyl acet~mide or mi~ture~ thereo~.
~he following ba~eM may be u~ed ~or the conden~ation
reaction: alkali metal hydroxides, suoh a8 sodium hy~roYide~ :
potassium hydro~ide, alkaline earth ~etal ~ydroxide~, ~uoh as
Le AL 16 470 8
,: , . . ~ , .
calcium hydroxide, carbonates such as sodium carbonate, potassium carbonate,
calcium carbonate, or tertiary amines such as trimethyl amine and triethyl
amine.
The bases or mixtures of bases are used in quantities of up to
3.2 mols and preferably in quantities of up to 3 mols per mol of phosphorus
(oxy)trihalide.
One completion of condensation, the phosphorus-containing (amino)
phenols or di- or poly-phenols, following removal of the salts, if any, by
washing out, filtration, centrifuging etc., may be reacting in solution or
suspension with cyano-gen halide in the presence of a base by the process
known from Canadian Patent No. 812,232 for the production of aromatic
cyanic acid esters. From 1 to 1.1 mol of cyanogen halide and 1 mol of a
base or base mixture may be used for every primary amino or for every phenolic
hydroxyl group. The reaction may be carried out at temperatures in the
range from -40C to 65C. Suitable bases include inorganic bases such as
sodium hydroxide, potassium hydroxide, soda, potash, calcium hydroxide or
tertiary amines, such as trimethyl amine or triethyl amine~ whilst suitable
solvents or suspending agents are water, alcohols, ketones, hydrocarbons,
- chlorinated hydrocar`bons or mixtures thereof.
In cases where it is desired to use products containing phosphorus,
cyanamide and cyanic acid ester groups or phospho~rus and cyanic acid es~er
groups that are particularly stable in storage for the production of the
polytria~ines or their prepolymers, it is advisable to adop~ a procedure
similar to that described in our Canadian Patent Nos. 1,063,129 and
1,055,513 which relate to the produc~ion of highly pure polyvalent cyanic
aFid esters wlthout any cyanamide groups.
.:
_ g _
: j
.,
According to our Canadi.an Patent No. 1,063,129 di- or poly-
trialkyl ammonium phenolates (for example poly-triethyl-ammonium phenolates)
are reacted with an excess of cyanogen ha].i.de in an organic solvent,
optionally in the presence oE catalytic quantities of trialkyl amines,
such as triethyl amine, to folm the corresponding aromatic cyanic acid
esters.
According to our Canadian Patent No. 1,055,513 alkali metal or
alkaline earth metal salts, pre:Eerably sodium, potassium, calcium and
barium salts of aromati.c di- or poly-hydroxy compounds, are reacted with
cyanogen halide in a solvent, optionally in the presence of catalytic
quantities of a ter-tiary amine.
In these processes, from 1 to 2 mols and preferably from 1 to
1.~ mols of cyanogen halide may be used for every pri.mary amino group or
for every phenolic hydroxyl group, whilst from 1 to 1.8 mols, preferably
from 1 to 1.3 mols, of a base or base mixture may be used for every primary
amino group or for every phenolic hydroxyl group, the base or the base
mixture always being used in a deficit relative to the cyanogen halide.
Examples of suitable solvents are water, lower aliphatic alcohols,
such as methanol, ethanol, propanol, isopropanol~ butanol; aliphatic ketones
such as acetone, methyl ethyl ketone, diethyl ketone, methyl isopropyl
ketone, methyl isobutyl ketone; aliphatic or aromatic hydrocarbons,
preferred aliphatic hydrocarbons being the fractions accumulating during
distillation of the naturally occurring mixtures, such as petroleum ether,
ligh~ petrol, petrol, whilst examples of aromatic hydrocarbons are benzene,
toluene and xylenes: aliphatic and aromatic chlorinated hydrocarbons ~:
.,:
: .13 , ` .
,
~8~
such as dichlorometllane, dichloroethane~ perchlorethylene chlorobenzene,
dichlorobenzene; ethers such as diethyl ether, diisopropy]. ether, dioxan,
tetrahydrofuran, di.-sec-butyl ether, nitrohydrocarbons such as nitromethane,
nitrobenzene, nitrotoluene, amides such as diemthyl formamide, dimethyl
acetamide and mixtures thereof.
Suitable inorganic or organic bases are those mentioned in
Canadian Patent No. 812,232.
The process according to the invention is generally carried out at
temperatures in the range from -~10C to +65C and preferably at temperatures
in the range from 0 to 30C. In cases where cyanogen chloride is used, the
react~ion is preferably carried out below the boiling point (13C) although
where cyanogen bromide is used the reaction may even be carried out at
temperatures above 50C.
In general, the reaction is carried out by dissolving or suspending
the phosphorus-containing amino phenols or di- or poly-phenols, the inorganic
and/or organic base in the solvent and introducing the resulting solution or
suspension with stirring into a solution of cyanogen halide in the solvent.
The cyanic acid esters containing cyanamide groups or the cyanic acid esters
formed may readily be freed from the inorganic or orga.nic salts adhering to
them by extraction and may be isolated by methods known per se such as
filtration, vacuum filtration and centrifuging.
Tertiary amines, which are used in catalytic quantities (0.001 to .:
; 10% by weight, more especially 0.001 to 1.0% by weight, based on alkali
metal or alkaline earth metal phonolate~ in accordance with our Canadian
Patent No . 1, 055, 513 correspond to the general formula
,N ~2 :
R3
- 11 -
~ ' '' .
~ : .
in which
Rl, R,,, R3 = alkyl, aryl and cycloalkyl radical~, which do
not have to be the same ~s one ~nother, with
from 1 to 36 c~.rbon ~tom~, more e~pecially
with up to 18 carbon atoms, for example
trimethyl amine, triethyl amine1 methyl diethyl
amine, tripropyl amine, tributyl amine, methyl
dibutyl amine, dinonylmethyl amine, dimethyl
stearyl amine, dimethyl cyclohexyl amine,
diethyl a~iline.
Suitable cyanogen halides are, in particular, the
commercially readily obtainable cyanogen chloride and
cyanogen bromide.
The products containing phosphorus, cyanic acid e~ter
and9 optionally, cyanamide groups obtained in accordance
.: with the invention represent prepolymer~ o~E liquid9 wax-
like or solid consistency and are ~oluble in organic solvent~.
They are extremely stable in ~torage.
As ~hown by the IR-spectrum, they have hardly any
- 20 triazine structures9 but instead s~ow the band o~ the
-O-C~N- group at 4.5 y.
~he prepolymers may be eonverted into high molecular
weight polymers oi triazine structure by heating to a
tenperature o~ ~rom about 50C to ~50C pre~erably to a
tempe~ature o~f ~ro~ 100C to 250~ optio~ally in the
presence o.E a catalyæt or ¢atalyst mixture, either in the
.
presence or absence o~ a solvent. The end products are ~ub-
stantially insoluble in solvents ~nd ca~ no longer be melted.
: Aæ æhown by the IR-spectru~9 the polymer contains no link~
~e princ1ples apart iro~ triazi~ structures.
: ~he ~orm~tion o~ the high molecular weieht poly~er~
Le A 16 470~ 12
wi-th triazine s-tructures ~rom th~ cyanic acid esters con-
taining cyanamide groups is indicative of -the Lact that
cyanic acicl ester and cyanamide groups participate equa]ly
in formation o~ the triazine ring.
Suitable catalysts ~or the production of the high
molecu~ar weight polymer product wi-th triazin~ ~tructures
include acids, bases, salts, ni-trogen and phosphoru~ com~
pounds, ~or example Lewis acids such as AlC13, BF3, FeC13,
TiC14, ZnC12, SnC14, p~oton acids, such as ECl, H3P04;
aromatic hydroxy compounds such as phenol, p-nitrophenol,
pyrocatechol, dihydroxy naphthalene; sodlum hydroxide,
sodium methylate, sodium phenolate, trimethyl amine, triethyl
amine, tributyl amine9 diazabicyclo-~2,2,2) octane, quinoline
isoquinoline, tetrahydroisoquinoline, tetraethyl ammoniu~
chloride, pyridine~N-oxide, tribu-tyl phosphine, phospholine
- ~ 3-1-oxa-1-phenyl, zinc octoate 3 tin octoate, zinc naphthan~
ate and mixtures thereof.
The catalysts may be used in quantities of from 0.001 to
10~ by weight9 ba~ed on prepolymer or on c~anic e~ter~3
containlng cyanamide groups, or i~ desired in even larger
quantities.
~he compounds containing phosphorus, cyanamide and/or
cyanic acid ester groups may be used, in solution in inert
solvents such as acetone, benzene, ~ylene~ chloroben~ene9
ethyl acetate, tetrahydro~uran, dibutyl ether, dimethyl
~orm~mide, vr in p~w~er form, for the production of coating~3
on such ~ub~3trate3 a~ metals 9 ceramic~, gla~ and earthen-
ware etc.) or, in solution in organic solvents~ a~3 impreg-
nating lacqllers or l~inating re~ins. If deeired, the
3 starting coD~pounds may be combined with Xiller~3~ pigment~,
gla~3s fibres, metal fibre~ and gl~s cloths and u~3ed ~or
Le A 16 470 ~3
ro(luctioll of mouldings or laminate~. Yellow to brown
olollred~ transparent end products o~ extr~me hardness and
~ h t~ml)~r~ture resist~nce coupled with good non-inflammabll-lty,
nr~ obtained ~-fter hardening.
It is o~ cour~e also possible to mix the proclucts obtained
in uccor~ance with the invention with other products cont~lning
cyanic acid ester and/or cyanamide groups before conver~ion
into polytriazine~ and sub~equently to polytrimerise the
resulting mixtures.
The percentage contents and parts quoted in the Examples
relate to weight unless otherwise indicated.
EXAMPLE 1
684 g (3 mols) o~ bis-2,2~(4-hydroxyphenyl~-propane were
initially introduced with 1~1 g (1.05 mols) o~ dietilled
phosphorus o~ychloride into 1.5 litres o~ methylene chloride.
318 g (3.15 mols) of -triethylamine were ~lowly added dropwi~e
with stirring to the resulting solution at reflux temperature.
J This was followed by ~tirring under re~l~Y ~or 3 hours. After
cooling, the triethylamine hydrochloride precipitated was
~0 filtered o~ under ~eotion and washed with methylene chloride.
T~e combined methylene chloride phaes were wa~hed with water
until free from chloride. The solvent was di tilled oif and
; the residue ~reed from the residual ~olvent at 100C/0.2 bar~
72? g ('38.8~ o~ the theoretical yield) o~ phosphoric acid
e~ter wl~re obtained, mp: 84-90C.
72.8 g (0.1 mol) o~ the phosphoric acid e~ter thu~ obtained
were dissolved in 200 ml of acetone at 0C with 20 g (0.33 mol)
of cyanogen chloride. 31.3 g (0.31 ~ol) of triethylami~e
were adcled dropwi~e at 0C to +5C. The triethyl~i~e hydro-
chloride wa~ ~iltersd ofi and the ~olvent di~tilled off.
The residue~wAs taken up in 200 ~1 o~ methylene ohloride ~nd
washed with ~water until iree from chloride. Re~oval o~ the
Le A 16 470 11~
.
, , .
solvent by distillation left the phosphorus containing
aromatic cyanic acid ester in a yield o~ 78 g (97~). The
product obtained was easily charac-terised in -the IR-spectrum
by the band typical o~ the -0-C--N- group at 4.5 ~.
10 g of the phosphorus-containing cyanic acid ester were
heated for 5 hours to 180C and then for 1 hour to 200C.
A yellow-brown, e~tremely hard, brittle, transparent and
non-inflammable polytriazine was obtained, ~howing -the b~nd
charac-teristic o~ the s-triazine ring at 6.4 and 7.25 p in
the IR-spectrum.
EXAMPLE 2
.
85.2 g (0.3 mol) of bis-2,2-(4-hydroxy-3,5-dimethylphenyl)
propane were reacted as in Example 1 with 16.8 g (0.11 D101) 0
phosphorus oxychloride in 300 ml o~ dichloroethane and with
33.4 g (0.33 mol~ of triethylamine.~ 89 g ~99% o~ the
theoretlcal yield) o~ phosphoric acid ester were obtained.
90 g (0.1 mol) of the phosphoric acid ester thu~ obtained were
reacted as in Example 1 with 20 g (0.33 mol) o~ cyanogen
- chloride and 31,3 g (0 31 mol) of triethyl amine in 200 ml of
dimethyl acetamide. 90 g of phosphorus-oontaining cyanic acid
ester were obtained corresponding to a yield o~ 92.5~ of the
- theoretical yield. IR-spectrum: 0-C-N-band at 4.5 ~.
Hardening to form a very hard, light yellsw, tra~sp~rent
non-ini~lammable polytriazine was carried out over a period oi
4 hour~ nt 180C in the presence o~ 0-0$% by weight oi
zinc octoate.
~ . ~.
66 g (0.6 mol) of hydroquino~e and 33.6 g (0.22 ~ol) o~
phosphoru~ o~ychloride were reaeted as in E~ample 2 with
66.8 g (0.66 mol~ o~ triethylami~e~ 40 g (o . ~6 ~ol ~ o$:
cyanogen chloride were directly added to the ~esulti~g
dichloroethane solution oi the pho phoru~ ester, ~ollowed by
'::
Le A 16 470 15
. .. ... .: .., .~ ..
.
.
reaction at 0C with 62.6 g (0.62 mol) of triethylamine.
The triethylamine hydrochloride precipitated wa~ fil-tered
off and washed wi-th dichloroethane. ~he combined dichloro-
ethane solution~ were wash~d with water until free ~rom
chloride. Removal o~ the solvent by distill~tion le~t 82 g
(91% o~ the theoretical yield) of phosphorus-containing
cyanic acid ester (IR-spectrum: -O-C-N- band at 4.5 ~
~ardening of this cyanic acid ester was carried out over
a period o~ 5 hours at 210C following the addition of 0.05%
by weight of pyrocatechol and 0.05~ by weight of diazabicyclo-
(2,2,2)-octane. A light brown, brittle, hard non-inflammable~
polytriazine was obtained.
EXAMPLE 4
68.4 g (0.3 mol~ of bis-2~2,2~4-hydroxyphenyl)-propane
were reacted as in E~ample 1 with 17.8 g (0 105 mol) of
phosphorus thiochloride in 300 ml of methylene chloride and
with 31~8 g (0.315 mol) of triethylamine. The phosphoric
acid ester thus obtained was reacted at 0C with 20 g (0.33 mol3
of cyanogen chloride and 31.3 g (0.31 mol) of triethylamine
2~ in dimethyl acet~mide in the sa~e way as in E~ample 1 to form
a dark brown phosphorus~containing cyanic acid e~ter.
- ~IR~spectrum -OCN at 4.5 ~).
; A hard, brittle, black-brown coloured non-in~lammable
polytriazine was obtained ~rom thi~ cyanic acid e~ter by
~5 heating for 3 hour3 at 170C.
EXAMPLE~
68.1 g (0.3 mol) of ~ hydroxyphenyl~-2-(4-~minophanyl)-
propane were reacted with 16 g (0.1045 mol~ of pho~phorus
oxychloride in 300 ml o~ methylene chloride and with 31.8 g
(0.315 mol) o~ triethyl~mine in the same way as in Example 1.
73 g tO.l mol) o~ the phosphoric acid ~riamide thu~ obtained
were reacted at OC with 20 g (0.33 ~ol) o~ cyanv~en chloride
~ .
Le A 1~ 470 16
"
- : .
:in 200 l~li of methyl ethy.l ketone and with 31.3 g (0.31 mol~
O r tr:iethylamine in the same way as in Exa~lple 1 to form a
hoxl)horus-containing cyanic acid ester (-0-~N-band at 4.5 ~).
Ilald~ning o~ this cyanic acid ester to form a brown,
extremely hard~ non-inflammable polytriazine was carried out
over a period o~ 3 hours at 230C in the presence of 0~01%
by weight of ~inc octoate.
~XAMPLE 6
32.7 g (0.3 mol) of p-aminphenol were reacted with 16 g
(0.1045 mol) o~ phosphoru~ oxychloride and with 31.8 g
(0.315 mol) of triethylamine in -the same way as in Ex~mple 5.
37 g (0.1 mol) of the phosphoric acid triamide thus obtained
were reacted at 0CC with 20 g (0.33 mol) of cyanogen chloride
in 200 ml of methylene chloride and with 31.3 g (0.31 mol)
f trie$hylamine in the same way a~ in Example 5. 4.0 g
(89~ of the theoretical yield) of pho~phoru~-containing cyanic
acid es-ter were obtained (IR-~pectrum: -0-C--N at 4.5 ~).
~ardening to form a hard~ brown, non-inflammable poly~
triazine was carried out over a period of 3 hour~ at 200C
in the presence of 0.01% by weight o~ tin octoate.
EXAMPLE ?
50 part~ of biq-2,2-(4-cyanatophenyl)-prop~ne ~nd 50 partB
of the phosphorus~containing cyanic acid ester obtained in
accordance with Example 1 were mi~ed and polymeri~ed over a
period of 6 hours at 180C in the presence o~ 0.01% by weight
of ~inc octoate to form a hArd, honey-coloured sub~tantially
non-inflammable polytriazine.
!3 !
Le A 16 470 17
:
,. ~. , , ., -, .
